Patient presents with complaints consistent with a possible medial meniscus tear.  Onset of symptoms occurred [Timeframe] following [Mechanism of injury, e.g., twisting injury while playing basketball, non-contact deceleration].  Patient reports experiencing knee pain localized to the [Medial/Lateral] joint line, with occasional clicking, popping, catching, or locking sensations.  Pain is exacerbated by [Activities, e.g., weight-bearing, squatting, twisting].  Patient denies any prior history of knee injury or surgery.  Physical examination reveals [Positive/Negative] McMurray's test, [Positive/Negative] Apley's grind test, and [Positive/Negative] Thessaly test.  Joint line tenderness is noted.  Range of motion is [Limited/Full] with [Degrees] of flexion and [Degrees] of extension.  Effusion is [Present/Absent].  Ligamentous testing of the ACL, PCL, MCL, and LCL is [Stable/Unstable].  Differential diagnoses include meniscal tear, ligamentous injury, patellofemoral pain syndrome, and osteoarthritis.  Assessment:  Knee meniscus tear, [Medial/Lateral], likely [Acute/Chronic].  Plan:  Conservative management is initially recommended, including RICE (Rest, Ice, Compression, Elevation), NSAIDs (e.g., ibuprofen), and physical therapy focusing on strengthening and range of motion exercises.  Referral to orthopedics for further evaluation and consideration for MRI to confirm diagnosis and evaluate the extent of the tear.  Surgical intervention (e.g., meniscectomy, meniscus repair) may be warranted if conservative treatment fails or if significant mechanical symptoms persist.  Follow-up scheduled in [Timeframe] to assess response to treatment.  ICD-10 code: [Appropriate ICD-10 code, e.g., M23.2xx for medial meniscus tear].